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Robotics and artificial intelligence: Jewish ethical perspectives.

Z H Rappaport¹

¹Department of Neurosurgery, Rabin Medical Center, University of Tel-Aviv Medical School, Petah-Tiqva, Israel. zhr1@internet-zahav.net

Acta Neurochirurgica. Supplement

|October 3, 2006

Summary

Jewish folklore, like the Golem legend, offers ethical guidance for artificial intelligence and robotics. Safeguards are crucial, prioritizing non-harm to ensure technology benefits humanity without causing danger.

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Area of Science:

Jewish Ethics
Philosophy of Technology
Artificial Intelligence Ethics

Background:

The Golem of Prague legend illustrates historical concerns about artificial beings.
Ancient narratives provide frameworks for contemporary technological ethics.
Rabbi Loew's Golem highlights the dual potential of created entities.

Purpose of the Study:

To explore Jewish ethical principles as applied to artificial intelligence and robotics.
To analyze the moral dilemmas posed by advanced technologies.
To present a framework for responsible technological development.

Main Methods:

Analysis of the Golem legend within Jewish ethical thought.
Comparative study of historical narratives and modern technological challenges.
Ethical examination of safeguards and harm prevention in technology.

Main Results:

Jewish tradition emphasizes safeguards and the principle of 'not-harming' over 'promoting good'.
The Golem narrative serves as a cautionary tale for artificial intelligence and robotics.
Ethical development requires cautious optimism and proactive risk management.

Conclusions:

Jewish ethical thinking provides a valuable lens for navigating AI and robotics dilemmas.
Prioritizing non-harm is essential for the safe integration of future technologies.
Responsible innovation necessitates balancing technological advancement with ethical considerations.